MARK2/MARK3 kinases are catalytic co-dependencies of YAP/TAZ in human cancer
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1013786 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR25790753_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR25790753_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR25790754_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR25790754_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR25790755_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:MARK2/MARK3 kinases are catalytic co-dependencies of YAP/TAZ in human cancer [CUT&RUN]
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Project description:MARK2/MARK3 kinases are catalytic co-dependencies of YAP/TAZ in human cancer [RNA-seq]
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Project description:Human cancer is often caused by dysfunctional developmental pathways, but such mechanisms do not always present clear opportunities for therapeutic intervention. This is exemplified by the Hippo tumor suppressor pathway, which is comprised of a kinase module that restrains the function of YAP/TAZ transcriptional coactivators; a pathway that becomes dysregulated in a wide array of human cancers. Hence, YAP/TAZ hyperactivation is a tumorigenic mechanism and a validated therapeutic target in oncology. In this study, we used a paralog co-targeting genetic screening strategy to identify the kinases MARK2/3 as co-dependencies of YAP/TAZ in diverse cancer contexts. We use biochemical and epistasis experiments to show that MARK2/3 phosphorylate and inhibit the activity of Hippo pathway components NF2, MST1/2, and MAP4Ks, which leads to indirect upstream control of LATS1/2 activity. In addition, MARK2/3 directly phosphorylate YAP/TAZ to shield these coactivators from LATS1/2-mediated inhibition. The net consequence of this multi-level regulation is that YAP/TAZ-dependent human cancers have an absolute requirement for MARK2/3 catalytic activity to sustain tumor cell proliferation and viability. To simulate therapeutic targeting of MARK2/3 in vivo, we adapted the EPIYA-repeat region of the CagA protein from H. pylori as a catalytic inhibitor of MARK2/3, which we show exerts potent anti-tumor activity via on-target mechanisms. Together, these findings reveal MARK2/3 as an obligate catalytic requirement for YAP/TAZ function in human cancer; kinase targets that may allow for novel pharmacology that restores Hippo-mediated tumor suppression.
2024-07-25 | PXD044829 | Pride
Project description:Human cancer is often caused by dysfunctional developmental pathways, but such mechanisms do not always present clear opportunities for therapeutic intervention. This is exemplified by the Hippo tumor suppressor pathway, which is comprised of a kinase module that restrains the function of YAP/TAZ transcriptional coactivators; a pathway that becomes dysregulated in a wide array of human cancers. Hence, YAP/TAZ hyperactivation is a tumorigenic mechanism and a validated therapeutic target in oncology. In this study, we used a paralog co-targeting genetic screening strategy to identify the kinases MARK2/3 as co-dependencies of YAP/TAZ in diverse cancer contexts. We use biochemical and epistasis experiments to show that MARK2/3 phosphorylate and inhibit the activity of Hippo pathway components NF2, MST1/2, and MAP4Ks, which leads to indirect upstream control of LATS1/2 activity. In addition, MARK2/3 directly phosphorylate YAP/TAZ to shield these coactivators from LATS1/2-mediated inhibition. The net consequence of this multi-level regulation is that YAP/TAZ-dependent human cancers have an absolute requirement for MARK2/3 catalytic activity to sustain tumor cell proliferation and viability. To simulate therapeutic targeting of MARK2/3 in vivo, we adapted the EPIYA-repeat region of the CagA protein from H. pylori as a catalytic inhibitor of MARK2/3, which we show exerts potent anti-tumor activity via on-target mechanisms. Together, these findings reveal MARK2/3 as an obligate catalytic requirement for YAP/TAZ function in human cancer; kinase targets that may allow for novel pharmacology that restores Hippo-mediated tumor suppression.
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Project description:The Hippo signaling pathway is commonly dysregulated in human cancer, which leads to a powerful tumor dependency on the YAP/TAZ transcriptional coactivators. In this study, we used paralog cotargeting CRISPR screens to identify kinases MARK2/3 as absolute catalytic requirements for YAP/TAZ function in diverse carcinoma and sarcoma contexts. Underlying this observation is the direct MARK2/3-dependent phosphorylation of NF2 and YAP/TAZ, which effectively reverses the tumor suppressive activity of the Hippo module kinases LATS1/2. To simulate targeting of MARK2/3, we adapted the CagA protein from Helicobacter pylori as a catalytic inhibitor of MARK2/3, which we show can regress established tumors in vivo. Together, these findings reveal MARK2/3 as powerful codependencies of YAP/TAZ in human cancer, targets that may allow for pharmacology that restores Hippo pathway-mediated tumor suppression. Significance: We show how genetic redundancy conceals tight functional relationships between signaling and transcriptional activation in cancer. Blocking the function of MARK2/3 kinases leads to the reactivation of the Hippo tumor suppressive pathway and may have therapeutic potential in YAP/TAZ-dysregulated carcinomas and sarcomas. See related commentary by Gauthier-Coles and Sheltzer, p. 2312.
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Project description:Castration-resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) represents an aggressive and fatal form of prostate cancer that emerges following resistance to androgen deprivation therapy. Despite the availability of various drugs that can enhance the quality and prolong the survival of CRPC patients, resistance to these therapies is frequently observed, making the disease increasingly difficult to treat. Alterations in the expression of kinases and phosphatases are key drivers of CRPC and present potential targets for more effective treatments. In this study, we have performed a comprehensive transcriptomic analysis of ~359 normal and CRPC patient samples from the cancer genome atlas to identify the differentially expressed kinases and phosphatases. We shortlisted the candidate genes based on their differential expression profiles, associations with patient survival, Gleason scores, and their impact on the fitness of prostate cancer cell lines. Our in-silico analysis identified microtubule affinity-regulating kinase 3 (MARK3) as a novel CRPC driver that is upregulated in CRPC patients, correlates with poor survival outcomes, and affects the fitness of CRPC cells. Pharmacological inhibition of MARK3 using PCC0208017, a MARK3 inhibitor, leads to reduced cell viability and migratory potential, as well as cell cycle arrest at G1 phase. Additionally, RNA sequencing analysis of 22Rv1 cells treated with the MARK3 inhibitor revealed that MARK3 influences genes involved in androgen response, epithelial-mesenchymal transition, mTOR and Myc signalling, underscoring its pivotal role in CRPC progression. Taken together, our results establish MARK3 as a novel and promising therapeutic target in CRPC.
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Project description:Bone mineral density (BMD) is a highly heritable predictor of osteoporotic fracture. Genome wide association studies (GWAS) have identified hundreds of loci influencing BMD, but few have been functionally analyzed. In this study, we show that SNPs within a BMD locus on Chromosome 14q32.32 alter splicing and expression of PAR-1a/MARK3, a conserved serine/threonine kinase known to regulate bioenergetics, cell division and polarity. Mice lacking Mark3 either globally or selectively in osteoblasts have increased bone mass at maturity. RNA profiling from Mark3 deficient osteoblasts suggested changes in the expression of components of the Notch signaling pathway. Mark3 deficient osteoblasts exhibited greater matrix mineralization compared with controls that was accompanied by reduced Jag1/Hes1 expression and diminished downstream JNK signaling. Overexpression of Jag1 in Mark3 deficient osteoblasts both in vitro and in vivo normalized mineralization capacity and bone mass, respectively. Together, these findings reveal a mechanism whereby genetically regulated alterations in Mark3 expression perturb cell signaling in osteoblasts to influence bone mass.
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